Inman, Murray
Vows Exchanged
Tabitha LaDcan Inman ainl
Charles Lee Murray were married
Friday, June 29, at 7 p.m. ai
Shalloiie First Raptist Church.
The Rev. Landis Lancaster ol
Shallotte performed the double-ring
ceremony.
The bride is the daughter ol Mr.
and Mrs. Dwight D. Hughes of Ash.
The groom is the son ol Roy
Murray ol Shallotte and Mrs.
Dvbby Jolmsoii oi Kiusion.
The bride was given in marriage
by her parents and escorted by her
fniher Shi* uiw :? fnrn>:?l mwn of
white taffeta overlaid with sheer il
lusion. The fitted bodice featured a
modified sweetheart neckline with a
yoke ol sheer illusion and a wed
ding band collar. Venice lace, simu
lated pearls and iridescent sequins
dramatized the fitted bodice and
added a soft glow to the collar, yoke
and pointed sleeves Covered but
tons overlaid a zipper closure. The
skin flared from a straight waistline
and jointed a ruffled chapel-length
train of sheer illusion overlaying
taffeta.
The bride's headpiece was a band
crowned with white satin flowers,
simulated n<\:irls :in<l side flora!
spray. The fingertip-length veil fea
tured scattered Venice lace flowers
and simulated pearls.
She carried a swag bouquet of ba
by pink roses on a background of
mixed white flowers and baby's
breath
Mrs. Renee Light of Longwood
served as maid ol honor. She wore a
baby pink satin brocade dress, back
butterfly bow with rosette, bateau
neckline and shirred sleeves. 'Flic
tull skirt featured a high-low hem
line. She carried three long-stem
pink roses with baby's breath and
ribbon.
Bridesmaids were Melissa Russ.
Holly Tripp and Trina Benton, all of
Ash: Melissa Murray of Kinston,
sister of the groom; and Becky
Milliken of Supply. They were
dressed like the maid of honor and
rnrrifH ?ciru?l<% Innt'-^Mit mnl riu.u
with baby's breath and ribbon.
Rabeckah Whaley served as the
flower girl. She wore a tea-length
dress of white polished cotton with
lace trim and carried a white basket
of pink rose petals. Mrs. Rita
Milliken of Ash presided at the reg
ister. She wore a tea-length pink
cotton dress with a white lace trim
collar.
The groom wore a Carrington
gray full dress tuxedo with tails,
white shin and pink how tie.
Roy Murray served as his son's
best man. He wore a gray tuxedo,
white shirt, pink bow ue anil pink
cummcrbisnd.
Ushers were Matt Arnette ol
Sunset Beach: Willie Norton and
T.J. Thorton, both of Holden Beach;
and Blake Bradley and Bruce
Bradley, both of Ocean Isle Beach.
They wore gray tuxedos, white
shins, pink bow ties and pink cum
merbunds.
Swelling, Shrinking Of Wood
Related To Humidity Levels
Those la/y, hazy days of hot, hu
mid summer weather have arrived.
The moisture related to that humidi
ty shows up in wood, whether in
furniture, cabinets, house structure
or outbuildings.
"Have you ever noticed in the
summer how the crack in the dining
room table disappears or a drawer
in a chest becomes sticky, or an out
side door of your house becomes
hard to shut?" asked Milton Cole
man, county extension director.
The swelling that wood under
goes during hot, humid days is natu
ral. The moisture content in the
wood always tends to reach an equi
librium with the surrounding hu
midity in the atmosphere, he said.
When the humidity goes up, the
wood tends to pick up the moisture
and swell. When the humidity goes
down, for example, in the winter in
a heated home, the wood tends to
lose moisture and shrink.
It would not be uncommon for
the moisture content of the wood in
our furniture and cabinets to go
from a low in the winter of 4 per
cent 10 a high in the summer of 10
percent or more, Coleman says. A
piece of solid oak or maple one foot
wide across ihc grain may swell as
much as one-eighth inch before the
summer ends, then shrink back
down in the winter, he said.
The swelling is a gradual thing; it
doesn't happen overnight.
Happy Birthday Mama
Patty Junes
Love. Donna. C.R. and
Dinkv Louise
Coleman said lhal oncc lumber is
curcd in a kiln, the ending dimen
sions of the piece are noi perma
nent; wood will still shrink and
swell with changes in humidity.
lie said property owners can min
imize some moisture-related prob
lems in wood and wood products by
following these guidelines:
1) If building furniture or cabi
ncts, use kiln-dried lumber. Air
dried lumber will generally not be
dry enough for fine furniture in
your home.
2) When rcfinishing an old piece,
or finishing a new item, finish all
surfaces with a good coaling of
paint, varnish or lacquer. This
means the bottom side of a table,
chair or dresser lop. Good coaling
will reduce ihe rate of moisture
pickup in ihe summer.
"}) Design a wood product or
structure to allow for ihe inevitable
swelling lhal lakes place during the
summer. When installing a new
wood floor, for example, leave plen
ty of space around the perimeter.
When fitting a dmr, allow space for
swelling.
4) Avoid high levels of moisture
in the home in the summer. Soil
covers in the crawl space, air condi
tioning or humidifiers will help re
duce moisture levels.
More information on moisture
control is available from the exten
sion office.
Mr. T
Michael, can you tit in this now?
HAPPV RIG I 5TH
Love You. Mom and Dad
?Maternity wear -Children's clothing, furniture and accessories
110 Hwy 1 7 South (in the Sundial Shopping Center)
North Myrtle Beach, SC (803) 249 4 /40
\1R. AM) MRS. CHARLKS l.KK MURRAY
...Tabitha LuDcan Inman
inC piuTiiSi ?s> Ml >. Sue Reeves die guxmi. caiereo a ieee|>iu>ii in
ot Shallottc. Sieve Causey of the church fellowship hall following
Longwood was ihe vocalist. Songs ihe wedding ccrcmony. Servers
performed were Here ami A w and were Mrs. Nclda Thorsen of
You and I. Shalloite and Mrs. Betty Grainger
Mrs. Betty Grainger of Longwood of Longwood.
directed the wedding. Following a honeymoon in Myrtle
Mrs. Gloria Goodman of Kinslon Beach. S.C., the couple is residing
and Mrs. Debby Johnson, mother of in Kinslon.
PHOTO CONTMBUTID
INCOMING PRESIDENT SUE CHAPMAN (right) of the Pilot
Club of the South Brunswick Islands is shown with Sue Traut
wein of Owensboro, hen., newly installed president of Pilot Club
International.
Chanmon Leads Pilot Deleaation
Sue Chapman, incoming presi
dent and official delegate of the
Pilot Club of the South Brunswick
Islands, recently attended the 69th
annual Pilot International Conven
tion June 30-July 4 in Nashville,
Tenn. .
Also attending was Helen l^aug
isch of Supply, the club's nominee
lor Disabled Professional Woman of
the Year and first runner-up on the
international level. She represented
the North Carolina District. Mrs.
Laugisch has since joined the local
Pilot Club and hopes to promote
programs for the disabled in
Brunswick County.
Oilier attendees from the club
were 1990-91 North Carolina Dis
trict Lt. Gov. Sherry Roscrnan and
1990-91 North Carolina Pilot
International Foundation Rep. Nel
lie Weslbrook, both of Ocean Isle
Beach.
Pilot International is a worldwide
service organization with 20,000
executive and professional members
in more than 6(X) clubs in seven
countries.
M.W i r.l): I N I 11ST COM IIOY
Reeeie Moore
Happy Birthday!
The Jones Cans
LLILIUIJU
t
I
842-55 i5 ? HOLDEN iiKACii CAUSEWAY
ALL YOU CAN EAT
| WITH COufON SEAFOOD BUFFET WITH COUPON I
" Hug $8 95 Reg $8 95 ?
?Large Steamed Shrimp ? Cold Boiled Shrimp ? Golden Fried Shrimp ? Freth
Fried Flth ? Slutted Deviled Crab ? Fried Clam Strips ? Buttered Corn on the
Cob ? Baked Potatoe* ? Fresh Cole Slaw ? French Fries ? Onion Rings ?
Homemade Hushpupples ? Salad Bar ? Dessert expires tmo
I
C - .......
All new menu featuring ?Scallops ?Oysters ?Flounder
?Crab Legs. Also try our fresh Prime Rib (aged beef)
cooked on the premises or our delicious Monterey
Chicken entree. Assorted beers and wine list!
<$c rr-u/t Bar
V OPEN 7 AM DAILY *3.95
Homestyle lunch buffet served dally. Also try one of our many
delicious sandwiches, deluxe burgers, fresh shrimp, chicken or tuna salads.
Birthdays And Anniversaries
Thursday, August 9
Clyde Jones, Kalhcrinc William
son, Juiic Bcck, Gaii Fowler,
Rhonda Hobbs, Sara Jackson, Cla
rcncc Soderbcrg, Art White.
Friday, August 10
Mrs. Ixtnnic Evans, Denisc Bo/c
man, Jack Caton, Frances Becky,
John Schwcfcl Jr., Gene Evans,
Mattic Stout, Tommy Hickman,
Joan Benton; Mr. and Mrs. Marshall
1 lenry, Gary and Cathy Long.
Saturday, August 11
Jackie Rcinhardt, Wesly Mick
man, Lillian Hickman, Anneite
Kvc. Cheryl Howard, Jennifer
Stanley, Adrianna Edge, Ronnie
Blackmon, Kelly Todd, Katie
I ou'crv; Mr. unci r*hi!!ip
Wemyss, Mr. and Mrs. Alan Lewis,
Mr. and Mrs. Sammy Varnam.
Sunday. August 12
Robert Johnston. Reggie Moore,
Frankic Rabon, Cindy Rabon,
Pauline H. Inman, Willard Causey,
Brenda Hcwett, Dannie Sheffield
Jr., Kevin Layne Caison, Joanna
Brown. Kim Cox, Rachel Todd; Mr.
and Mrs. Cccil Bland, Mr. and Mrs.
Pcrcy Woodard, Mr. and Mrs.
Jimmy Milliken.
Monday, August 13
Ethel Rabon. Sheila Lolt, Trivia
Hickman. Slan Gurganus, IX1 Anna
Stanley, Kenneth F. Stanley; Mr.
and Mrs. Gary Gaincy.
Tuesday, August 14
Ingrid McLamb, Hubert Leonard,
Jay Price, Jean Barher, Mark
Galloway. Lucy Rogers, Ann Byrd.
Shelley Gurganus, Kimbcrly
Baxlcy, Elizabeth Thomas, Traccy
P. Home, Roma S. Hickman; Mr.
and Mrs. Raymond Simpson, Scott
and Pam Gurganus, Mr. And Mrs.
Jeff Green Bohbv and Tin:t I :ukon
Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Gore.
Wednesday, August 15
Carl Urso, Jakob McLamb, Brad
Smith, William Stout, Cameron
Parrish Bennett. Johnny Caraway,
Judson Ward, Melissa Gaylc White,
Grace Moffctt, Bradley Thomas
Smith, Cheryl N. White, Heather
Norris; Freddy and Brenda Fulford.
CLUB BRIEFS
'Back To School' Sets Theme
"Back To School Daze" is the
theme for the North Myrtle Beach
A.
?"fe
15 buffet brunch at Captain AF's,
9:30 a.m. to 11:30 a.m.
The restaurant is loeaied at 1400
U.S. 17 South in North Myrtle
Beach.
The program will feature a moth
er-daughtcr fashion show by J.C.
Penney and music by soloist Judy
Glymph. Guest speaker is Kathy
Crowther of Sylacauga, Ala., a
mother, golfer and former "Woman
of the Year."
Admission is S6.50. Reser
vations and cancellations arc essen
tial for lunch and for the free nurs
ery at Ocean Drive Presbyterian
Church. Arrangements can be made
by calling l.ouisc Bli/ard at 579
2562.
Information on prayer coffees
Happy Birthday to
1M a ava
ucai 1'iuui "c
Love, Your Family
and friendship Bible coffees is a
vailable from clubwomen.
Reports On Agenda
Members of the Town Creek and
Boiling Spring Lakes Extension
Homcmakcrs clubs will meet
Monday, Aug. 13, at 9 a.m. at Town
Creek Township Park, Winnabow,
io piepaie "program of work" re
ports.
Spokesman Marie Young said
visitors arc welcome.
Pilots Slate Sale
The Pilot Club of the South
Brunswick Islands will hold a yard
sale Saturday, Aug. 11, from 8 a.m.
to 2 p.m. at Southern National
Bank.
Proceeds will go toward club pro
jects during the coming year, said
spokesman Kay Couvillon.
Happy Birthday to
Mr. Jones
From
Mrs. Jones
Hack to- ClaM,
/
v
? w
f fJr- . -? iw ?.?& ?c
a
?- *
Do Something Wonderful For Your Child today...
C. LfiNE fiCfiDEMY
OF
DANCE AND GYMNASTICS
"We build Confidence and Fond Memories Jor C hildren...
and Get Results!!!"
Classes offered September-May:
Tap "Ballet *Jazz ?Tot-Tumbling ?Adult
Ages2-l/2-Up Ages6+l)p Ages6+ Up Ages 3-4 Tap Jazz & Bullet
Pre Ballet 'Pre Jazz ?Lyrical Jazz ?Gymnastics 'Clogging
Ages 3-5 Ages 4-5 Ages 6+ Up Ages 5+ Up Ages <>+ up
(f> Week ('Kiss)
Evening classes for students who have working mothers.
Registration
Thursday, August 9th 4:00 to 8:00
Certified and WELL QUALIFIED INSTRUCTORS
Christy I Lane, Director & Dance Instructor
Tim and Mary Ann O'Brien. Gymnastic Coaches \ Instnictois
DANCERS CHOICE will he at our registration ?ith leotards, tijihts and
shots in your size. WHAT A GREAT TIMES \VIN( \ < )PPORI ['MM!
Free C. lASIi ACADEMY T-SIIIRTS for students u hti annul n-i;i\trutn?i
Circyslonc Plaza. I.idle River
For laic registration, call (N03)24*>-10-42